Inspired by artists like Burro Banton and Buju Banton, and known for his similarly gruff vocal delivery, he rose to international prominence in the early 1990s with hits such as “First Position,” “Decision,” “No Ninja, No Buju,” and “Sound Boy Killing,” collaborating with the Black Scorpio team.

He also recorded the duet “Mr. Want All” with Leroy Smart and sparked controversy in 1994 with his single “Money First,” which faced criticism for allegedly promoting prostitution. Following Garnett Silk’s passing, he honoured the late singer with the tribute single “A Tribute to Garnett Silk,” alongside Sattalite.

In 1988, he scored a combination hit with Barrington Levy on “She’s Mine.” His major-label debut came in 1995 with the album 1,000,000 Megwatts, and he has continued performing well into the 2000s.